A review by unladylike
Immortal Hulk Vol. 10: Of Hell and Death by Al Ewing

4.0

Overall, this was a tight, successful wrap-up to one of the best major comic runs from the last few years. My favorite parts were where Ewing goes back to 1901 and we see some interesting origin stories unfold, reminiscent of what Scott Snyder has done with Dick Grayson, Alfred Pennyworth, and the Court of Owls. Seeing Joe Fixit "interact" (wink, wink) with Betty in her harpy form was great, and I just enjoyed learning some more history of these characters that don't get much (any?) attention in other Marvel titles. Yes, some of the final confrontation with the mysterious force behind the gamma-related immortality was a bit slow. There's a four-page fold-out scene that I was excited to find with my fingertips as I turned the page, but disappointed by what it revealed.